Minetest has the same problem as editors like Vim do - it has only the ingredients for what most people use as the final product, and you have to put them toget

Minetest has the same problem as editors like Vim do - it has only the ingredients for what most people use as the final product, and you have to put them together yourself, with the help of plugins and addons. People will rattle off a list of thirty-odd addons ("this one for monsters, that one a different type of monsters, this one for small animals, this one has small and medium animals, this one adds villagers, this one makes them actually do something, etc."). There's also very sparse info on what addons actually work well with each other, whether the enhanced armor addon will work with this mobs addon, or whether they don't recognize each other, or if the combo will just not let the game start... In the end, since I mostly play on mobile anyway, I went with this paid fork of this called MultiCraft, that's just install-and-play. It's less than a dollar (at least in my currency), and for someone who just wants a sandbox game to play casually, it turned out to be the much easier, less headache-inducing option. (I believe the PC version of MultiCraft is free to play too, you just have to compile it yourself.)